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1.
BMC Psychol ; 12(1): 332, 2024 Jun 06.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-38845048

ABSTRACT

Much research has focused on how emotional and spiritual intelligences promote well-being and help combat mental health issues. This comparative study, which was conducted in Israel and India with emerging adults enrolled in higher education, explored the relationship of emotional intelligence, spiritual intelligence, anxiety and depression, and satisfaction with life. The results in Israel showed a positive correlation of emotional intelligence with satisfaction with life, but in India, only spiritual intelligence correlated positively with satisfaction with life. In both groups, female participants scored higher on all variables than male participants. We offer initial explanations for these results.


Subject(s)
Anxiety , Depression , Emotional Intelligence , Personal Satisfaction , Spirituality , Humans , India , Male , Female , Israel , Anxiety/psychology , Depression/psychology , Depression/epidemiology , Young Adult , Adult , Sex Factors , Adolescent
2.
J Am Coll Health ; : 1-10, 2022 Apr 15.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-35427462

ABSTRACT

Objectives. The present research had two main objectives. The first was to examine the impact of emotional intelligence and aspects of spiritual intelligence on life satisfaction among emerging adults in high-income countries. The second objective was to study the interactions between the variables. Methods. First, we used predictive analysis to examine the impact of emotional and spiritual intelligences on life satisfaction beyond that accounted for by gender and by anxiety and depression. Second, we studied the interactions between the variables measured by means of decision-tree analysis. Results. Personal meaning production emerged as the primary determining factor of life satisfaction. In addition, the participants with both personal meaning production and emotional intelligence above a certain threshold had the highest average scores on life satisfaction. Conclusions. The results suggest that further research on emerging adults should investigate the critical issue of identity development, specifically regarding the impact of spiritual and emotional intelligence.

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